davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-04-26

nTA nfor working people. send 10
A Ocents postage. and we will mali
Ill" You free a royal, valuable san,.
~ ~ I'D pie box Of goods that Will pnt
you IN the way of making more money IN =
h,y iow ,asys than you ever thought possible at snv
az home aud work In spare time only. or " sr
ane ums. All Of both sexes. of ali ages
ssanaiy successful. Fifty cents to SIS easily
earned s every evening. That all who want
nsn. wUr1 msy test the business. we make this un.
ished We Will send 81 to paw for the tronh,s !.
sg Wiling us. Full particulars, directions. etc.
ssns ss, ,ree; Immense pay absolutely sure So,,
Sr,wan ~no s.art az once. Don't delay. Address
stiSsoN Co., Portland. Maine.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-04-26

AhnLT MErAL-FRoM 100 TO soo
sSssrTIu u osass ~ psDo,s nn metal for sale ct the
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-04-26
Beware Of limitations

Gee that the trade mark SANTA Able ID on
every bottle. Satisfaction guaranteed or money
refunded by JOHN 8. OAPRON.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-01-11

Items of Interest to Play-G0ers
From Everywhere.

Clara Morris will be at the ellis.
Kansas City, all of this week.
Lizzie Evans played to large
houses in Kansas City last week.
Mile. VanZandt declares she viii
never sing again it the Fnench capi-
tai.
Mime. Nevada Palmer has gone
with her blessed baby to Italy to pass
the winter.
"A new comic opera entitled "All-
for Love" will shortly be produced
in Boston.
Large and attractive audiences
greeted Won Bullow's Leipsic Beeth-
oven concerts.
-Digby Bell says the comic opera
industry would wear the bloom of g.
steam calliope.
Rosa Coghlan began an engage
ment at the ellis, Kansas City, last
Thursday night.
The Philharmonic society of Des
Moines will give the messiah" some
time in January.
-Ermine attained its 200th con-
secutive performance at the New
York Casino, January 4.
MIR. Frederick Ward is making
extensive preparations for the pro-
ductiOn of Gala, the Gladiator
They have begun to lay the foun-
dation for the projected monument to-
Hayden on the Mariahiff sqnare, In
Vienna.
MIR. Milton Tootle, proprietor of
Tootleis opera house, St. Joseph, died
last week. He was worth over s4s-
100000.
The Florences will occupy the
boards at the Coates ope,a house,
Kansas City, the last three nights OF
this week.
This week Mile. Rhea begins hen
engagement in Cleveland, and tina.
following week bid farewell to thu
theatre goers of Baltimore.
Lady Colin Campbell, it appears
knows something about harmony.
She learned music from Sir Arthur
Sullivan.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-01-11

fathers taught, Honest Dan McIntre
had rather sacrifice every ambityus
desire thar sully the good namiohe'
has 80 faithfully borne for thesee past
fifty years. In all his official record
who is there that could lmpugn one
dishonest act, one selfish thought to
him, and therefore his word
stands out like the great
bulwark OF honor. The law
of the Modes and Persians is not half
so inhexible. This is only a decimal
fraction of the accu atoms afoat
about this Roman official and in my
limited judgment. if he has any fore
sight, he will ask from this general
assembly an investigation. If he has
been wrongfully accused they will
clear his skirts of the mire they are
bedraggled with and if he is guilty
let him take his punishment like
man with Jim Cummings" for bed
fellow and then will take a delight
in showering this great Roman with
flowers and Christmas cake, such as
all ladies do our great criminals, for
is he not the greatest of criminals,
guilty of malfeasance in Office and
thrice guilty of hypocrisy? As the
rabble said to POntius Plate, "Out
with him, out with him, he would be
king of the Jews"
While am upon this very inter-
esting subject of criminals, l am re-
minded of
EMMETT KINGS EFFORT FOR LIBERTY.
Whilst the friends of his good mother
recognize in Emmett model prisoner,
courteous. obedient and quiet, that
cannot excuse him of the recklessness
OF his crime, and to open the doors of
liber'y now to him, is an endorsement
of his fast conduct. 1t would be an
open confession of sympathy which
in tone would show its detrimental
effects, in the increase of our colony
in Canada, or a repetition of Emmets
career. To magnify these criminals
into heroes. and openly sympathize,
is but to add to oar criminal calender
This is an age of practibility, and the
adventurous heroes of Beadle's dime
novels are a thing of the past.
Every man, be his crime
petty larceny, or highway robbery, or
corrupt official in the law, is or should
be, guilty. The penalty should be
metered out in exact ratio without
executive clemency. solicited and
urged by influential friends. If Glenn
ency is urged, it should be for that
unfortunate, who, without money or
friends, has battled alone with the
worlds judgment against them, but
ali, that is but Quixotic philosophy.
A Utopian dream of mine is, that in
time all men will be accorded full
weight and measure, as they deserve,
and that honest deeds and true man.
hood will be necessary requisite to
all ofice-holders, and the true knight
is he who will dare take up the lance
in defense of honesty.
Again am,
Nor PoCAHONTUS.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-01-11
Missouri Patents.

List of patents granted to the peo-
pie of Missouri for the week ending
Saturday, January, Sth, 81, as fur
nished from the office of Z. c. Seward,
solicitor of patents and counsellor in
patent causes, GA F street, Washing
ton, ID. G.
Henry w, Beldsmeier, St. Louis,
belt pulley.
g. o. Bishop, Hannibal, nut
lock.
E. G. Condit, Kansas City, hot air
furnace.
George w. DOOlittle, Kansas City,
feed water governor.
James NJ. Dunn, Kingsville, gag
bit.
A. H. Eiseman, ST. Louis, trace
holder.
w. j. Hefernan, St. Louis, loco
motive.
Jay Noble, st. Louis, plug tobacco
machine.
John Schaffer, KirkwoOd, tobacco
cutter.
Alvin T. Simpkins, St. Louis,
bakers oven,
Lyman Smith, Kansas City, grain
silo.
David Uric. Kansas City, bucket
dredging machine.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-01-11
The best medical writers claim that

the successful remedy for nasal catarrh
must be non-irritating, easy of application,
and one that will by It's own action, reach
all the remote sores and liberated surfaces.
the history OF The efforts TO treat catarrh
during the past few years obliges US to adj
nit that onlv one remedy has completely
met these conditions, and that is Ely's
Cream Balm. That safe and pleasant
remedy has mastered catarrh as EOthing
else has ever done, and both physicians and
patients freely concede this fact. The
more distressing symptoms quickly yield
to ii.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-01-11

me she just dotted on mustaches
the color of mine. L guess
they were in earnest" Oh, GER
tainly, i said, "Women are
always in earnest when compli-
menting their gentlemen friends and
YOU know Willie. | think your mus
tache is adorable and you are getting
Younger and better looking every
day" Will looked,so complaeent,I
had to turn my head to keep from
laughing outright but saw he had
swallowed the bait. vulgarly speaking,
and he never uttered another COM
plant about the calls and that night
before retiring gave me check for
$50, entirely unsolicited. Men are
curious creatures for fact.
A few dsys ago lady friend said to
Dolly, "some newspaper reporters are
great toadies. Now, a few days ago
Mrs. gave reception, and 10,
one newspaper reporter gave it an
entire column in descriptive and the
others also lavished praise upon ii.
But when Mrs - gave her re-
ception, few lines served in one of
The newspapers, and the others entirely
ignored it," eyes" / said, "but for
my part Fannie, my sympathies are
with the reporters and | think that as
a rule, they are industrious, hard
working individuals and pride them
selves on conscientious work. For
instance a social event occurs
of a semi-private character, but which
as news is the legitimate property of
the paper and the public, and which
it it the duty of the newspaper to
make public. False modesty and an
erroneous estimate Of the notOriety
which the recital of the event through
the columns of the press may excite,
also the idea that reporter is omni-
present and cannot fail to find out
for themselves details, impel those
interested to maintain silence and 10,
when the paper appears with but a
few lines or perhaps no mention OF the
event, it is accepted as a direct III
suit and III some instances
the paper is requested stopped.
Now, this is all wrong. The field o.
the newspaper reporter is always s
large one. and in the daily scanning
of happenings, it not infrequently
occurs that matters of real import art
omitted, not from design, but because
the reporter cannot see through brick
walls and hote what is going OF
behind then. without some al from
the inside. FIenceethose who do no
wish to we =; GIFTED, should not fail tt
lift the bushei from over their light
and unless t',ey do this, they have NJ
right to comp ain" Fannie listened
to me verv attentively, and | vii
risk my new dress, which | bough
with Wills New Years present, tina
the next time she gives tea, sh'
will invite Mrs. the slushies
and gushiest reporter in the city.
Yours Truly, DOLLY.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-01-11

and fruit on the table leaving none for
the wife he loves when he fully under
stands her appreciation of them as to
see him selfshly appropriate
ALL THE TENDER KISSES
and loving caresses giving none in re-
turn. "Mrs. Dolly" in all probability
will not comprehend the depths gain
ed by experience of what | am saving
since she says, in subs ance, and re-
joice to know it that 'Mr. VIII
is the beau ideal of men, but ma: Y q
heart-nungry wife. perhaps some few
who read this will understand me, will
know what it is to yearne with all the
sire 9Th of nature for sweet loving
words and tender caresses that seldom
or never come now, when once they
were given so profusely and promised
so lavishly. These experiences repeat
themselves week after week and month
after month, and as the years roll by
the beautiful loving nature of the wife
dies, dies Of starvation as anything will
when denied its natural food required
to sustain life, and the husband, whose
selfishness iii the beginning,
took all and gave nothing, COM
plains that he had been cheated
that along his way loves light no
longer shines, and it flo Ters no longer
bloom. As well might he expect the
Missouri river to roll on when lis
source has stopped, yet he deems This
just and legitimate excuse to go out
and
HUG THAT WHICH AT BEST Is DRoSS,
and which he would not get at all,
but for bis gold, when at his own fire
side he might have enjoyed forever
the brightness and beauty OF perennial
love, had he been faithful to his prom
ise TO Glove and cherish" 1t is not
pleasant picture | am drawing, |
know, and while there are exceptions
and there are instances where the char
acters are reversed, still facts compel
me to own, as they must you, reader,
if your knowledge of life In It's many
phases is not too limited, that it is a
true one, and it is OH the principle
that prevention is better than cure, /
cake the the liberty to disagree with
Dolly. | believe if every wife fully
understands what was due herself, she
could keep her husband always the
wooing lover, and thereby subvert
much of the unhappiness that charac
terizes married life, if the EN-
pire of her affections was never
wholly conquered, the citadel of love
never wholly yielded, the husband
would have the opportunity at home
at all times to exercise that strange
propensity in human nature, and par
Iicularly men nature, to win what they
have not. Anything once gained,
loses its charm in a sense, and that i;
what constitutes outside attractions.
Notwithstanding all that money Cal
purchase outside of home is not worth
a title of that already won.
| Doubtless this communication viii
render my scheme of securing for my
self husband through the medium
of advertising, fuitless, but | want t.
be distinctly understood. and there vii
be less liability of disagreements at
terward. l said plainly in the be
ginning, 1 would give more love thar
could be utiliz, d, but must have g
like return, and l would rather re
main single than have one who die
not suit me. When | get him, how
ever, l will tell my friends how we
gel along-it may be interesting.
/ Very Respectfully,
HELEN Fry.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-01-11
CHICKEN CHOLERA.
A Terrible Scourge for Which as Yet No
Sure Cure Has Been Discovered.

Terrible Scourge for Which as Yet No
Sure Cure Has Been Discovered.
The symptoms of cholera are great
thirst, nervous, anxious expression,
greenish droppings and rapid prostra-
ton. Its work is done quickly, usual
ly killing the birds in twenty-four
hours or less. When it attacks flock
the sick birds must be separated from
the others and a thorough cleaning
and disinfection of the whole premises
yards, coops and even the roosts and
nests-must be made by sprinkling
with water, TO every gallon of which
an ounce of carbolic acid is added.
Although hundreds of remedies have
been proposed, it is doubtful if sure
cure has as yet been discovered for this
terrible scourge of the poultry yards.
The best mode of treating a large
flock of fowls is to allow them no
drinking water at all, but add a tea
spoonful of strong liquid carbolic acid
to a quart of water, and use this water
for mixing the soft food, which should
consist of two pounds of corn meal,
one pound of parched flour, half a
pound of fenugreek and an ounce of
bread soda. Boil pound of the inner
bark of the red oak tree in half gal
lon of water down TO guatr.
Take a pound of the mixture,
pour in a gill of the red oak bark de-
coction, stir it well, and then add the
carbOlic water until the whole is of the
consistency of dough, but do not have
1t too stiff. Give them all they will
eat of it. In fact, keep it before them
all the time. Those who do not eat
should be forced by examining with a
tablespoonful of the mixture twice a
day. This will be absolutely necessary
with turkeys. Give no water until the
birds begin to recover. Then add
twenty drops of carbolic acid and a
tablespoonful of red oak bark solution
to each pint of the drinking water.
Keep the sick birds dry and warm, dis
infect all droppings as soon as they ac-
cumulate, and bury or burn all dead
oirds.-Anericdn AqriculturiSt.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-01-11

--"What d. you come home for?"
demands the father. Expelled" re-
piled the boy. Cant GO back againa"
''No, they said not" "What did they
expel you for?" Couldn't keep up
with my classes" Course not; you
always were a fool. You haven't
learned any thing, i SUPPOSED" mo.
not much" Don't know as much as
you did when you started to school. !
reckona" Don't know any more,
anyhow" "What do you expect to
doP' I'm going into business -
weather prophet" Delighted father
Good boy; the very thing! You've gos
more sense than 1 thought you had.
I'm afraid you've got too much q
make a good prophet "-BardcttA
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-01-11
NOT THE INDIAN MAIDEN
Writes of Jefferson City and the
Wonderful REGULATIONS of
q Statesman.
How Would it do to Have an In
yestigatiOn, Asks the Cor
respondent?

Written or the sunday Morning BazOo.
JEFFERSON CITY, JAN. 8.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-01-11

and fruit ON the table leaving none for
the wife he loves when he fully under
stands her appreciation of them as to
see him selfishly appropriate
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-10
so ROMANTIC.
The Story OF Sandy Lockmore and Jennie
Royster, the Youngest Benedict and
bride.

The Story OF Sandy Lockmore and Jennie
Register, the Youngest Benedict and
Bride.
ATLANTA, GA, Jan. There has ar
rived in Atlanta perhaps the Youngest
couple ever married. The husband is
only seventeen years old, and his wife is
two years younger. They came to At
lsnta from San Francisco, and are STAY
ing with friends in this city. He
stated that his name was Sandy Lock
more, but his wife before she was mar
ried was named Jennie Register. They
have been married over three wears.
When the nuptials were solemnized in
the Shetland Islands in May, 1883, he
was only fourteen years old, she was
twelve. They were engaged for two
years before the knot was fastened.
When asked what induced them to take
SO serious a step at so early an age, the
husband responded: eve were left
orphans without any relatives or friends.
and we found ourselves on the Shetland
Islands unknown. Fortunately, | had
been intrustet with the keeping of
lpafksge by my father, and had managed
TO hold on to it through the storm, for
We were shipwrecked. When we were
rescued had the package safe and sound
in my possession. 1t contained sl2,e
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-10
BIRMINGHAM.
Coel and Iron Claiming Performances
4 Supply OF Coal in Alabama
Greater shan England's.
ESRsrts Estimate 1t at Billions OF Tons
that will Last II 900
Years.
Cincinnati ENQUIRER,

Cincinnati Enquirer
BIRMINGHAM, ALA, Jan. 4.-Ihere Is
considerable skepticism about Birming
ham among those VINO know least about
the great and inexhaustible riches that
are buried in the country about her
People naturally think it is one OF those
paper towns which are constantly sprlRg
ing mp in the growth and development o.
the country, which ring and roar Tor
day, and then disappear.
Nature has lavished on the country o.
North Alabama mo power and wealth IN
the shape of coal and iron and stone thar
is known to exist anywhere else on the
face OF the globe. There j. more wealth
here than in the combined gold, silver
and diamond fields of the world. In ten
wears there will be more iron produced II
the Birm nghsm region than in all the rest
of the United States.
This wonderful mineral wealth has
been known to exist for fifty years, bui
the curse Of cotton and slavery prevented
its development. Long before the wal
some coal was mined in the seams along
the branches of the Alabama river and
carried to Mobile on floats. During
the war the pressing needs OF the Con-
federste government for iron led to
the establishment of several furnaces, and
the working of the coal and iron meas
ures in this region; and the object of Gen
wilson's celebrated cavalry raid through
this portion of Alabama was to cripple
and DESTROY these iron works. Even
with the Grade methods emp Dyed by the
government, iron of very superior
quality was produced.
Cotton is still the tyrant that curses
and cripples the South. Her people still
labor under the traditions connected with
it's production. Thousands who own
and cultivate the land still believe that
nothing but cotton can and ought TO oe
grown on Southern soil. The value oil
potatoes that can be produced upon an
acre Of land will equal in value
the cotton that can be produced
upon twenty acres. Yet many small
farmers cling 70 the cotton, and struggle
sgsiust starvation and mortgages. 1t
would be q God-send to the South if she
were prevented from gro wing another
bsle of cotton il the next ten years. 1t
would teach them the wonderful re-
sources of their own soil, and that there
is more wealth in diversified crops than
in the single one of cotton.
The building of railroads and the devel-
opment of the iron and coal fields of Ala
bama have not only given new life and
impetus to Southern hopes and energies,
out have opened up to the mighty posi-
Utilities of the future South in
manu-. acturing and commerce. Since the
war the gulf and sesports OF the South
have refrigerated aud have never re-
covered the proud position occupied be-
fore the war. A new day has dawned for
them. The miles of wharfage and hun
dreds of idle warehouses ia Mobile, Sa-
vannah and Charleston will once more De
utilized and coal and iron will reign Wnere
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-10
TWO ADVENTURESSES
Fleece the Fortune Hunters of Paris.
Numerous suitOrs Duped into Mar
riage, Robbed and Deserted.
After Many Brilliant Exploits a Beautiful
Wretch and Her Managing Mammat?r
are Thrown into Prison.

PARIS, Jan. 1.-Two English acr"u-
turesses nave been arrested here, chs I'D
with an original form of swindling. lie
prisoners give the names of Mrs. Liuusay
and Miss Eveline Rappy. The latter is s
beautiful woman, and about twenty five
years of age. Mrs. Lindsay is older, not
so comely, and easily passed as Miss
Rappy's mother or guardian, as occasion
required.
The women caused to be published in
responsible papers genteelly written and
cleverly- constructed advertisements max
ing it known that a young widow with
FL 100000 in her own right, or q
rich young girl who had made a false step
was DESTROYS of forming marital alliance
with gentleman of the right stamp, who
could appreciate the situation. and who
had means suffl :ienJ to warrant that on
his side the marriage was not entirely q
speculation.
Several Frenchmen were in turn intro
duced to Eveine Rappy as result of
these advertisements, and she was put
forth as the young widow or the rich
young girl, according to the inclination
Of the suitOr.
She engaged herself to number of
these, managing to keep alive their srdor
until she had exhausted their ability to
make presents, and successfully married
several of the more wealthy, securing the
best settlement possible and managing to
escape with all the wedding presents and
other personal property OBJ ainable with
in few hours after the ceremony.
It has transpired that Mis-, Rippy play
ed this marriage trick with !. cest financial
success on more than one rich adven
turer in England before she sought new
victims in France, and it is said that ell
of her numerous dupes in III countries
have been of such high socis or political
position that they have been ashamed to
seek redress of any kind.
The police do not mention the name of
the person who has brought me career of
the two women to an end 10 Paris, but
when Miss Rappy was taken inc custody
she was a. first-class hotel, living in a
grand suite Of rooms, IN q sly" BETTING
. princess, aud was on the pO'lt of being
married 70 man who had already paid
right royalty for the betrothsl and had in
vested q snug fortune in wedding pres
ents.
When Miss Rappy realized that she was
a prisoner she broke down and made
complete confession, giving the details of
all hel exploits, with mention of dates,
sums and names. She throws all the
blame for her conduct upon Mrs Llnssy,
who, she says, completely controlled her.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-10

in United States currency. OF course,
being so well provided with cash, we did
not lack friends. Jennie and ! fell into
TIE hands of an excellent old English
couple, Nho provided for US and treated
as like their own children. We we're
placed at school under minister of the
gospel from New York, who spared no
pains to train US.
CATER Two years we resolved to get
married. at first the idea was hooted at
by every memEer Of the family in which
we were STAYING. but finally we got the
consent of all Of them and were duiv mar
ried. Shortly after that we started for
England. We remained there until
about six months ago, when we
came to the United States to look
after some property in Connec-
tcut, which WAS said to belong to
my wife. Sure enough we found that in
Hartford there was property valued at
$50 900, which my wife had inherited,
and which would fall into her cole pos
session the year she reached her ma jority.
In the meantime the interest of the Drop
erty goes to her." About this time the
young wife rejoined her husband, and the
young couple walked away as happy as
cooling doves. ...sS.-es z.
The Finest Rszor.sfh the World.
A Nd -.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-10

Ponds Extract, for Varicose Veinfs,
Hemorrhages or any pain. Psysicians
sdopathic, hpae opsshic and eeiectic-4le-
commend it. Ask ofthem,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-10

The displayed advertisement OF tie
Chase Trading Co 8 on trs fourth page
is interesting readirg.